The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1905, Page 2

(3] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905. PRESIDENT “PULL” BANISHED FRON SERVICE | AND E | President Rules Against All | Outside Influence in Both | the Army and the Navy MERIT ALONE TQ COUNT for ‘the Records of the Department | Will Be the Sole Basis| OYSTER BAY, July - 7.—Official an- suncement was made here to-day that s been appointed Secretary he annauncement was made hority of the President in the statement given out by. Sec- for Promotion of the Men owing ary Loeb: ihu Root has accepted the tender by LAUDS SECRETARY HAY LIHU ROOT He Praises - Their Self Sacrifice Cause . of the Nation. DRAWS LESSON FROM THEIR DEEDS State'took most of the Republican poll- ticians of this city by surprise, for it | was the general belief that he could-not be induced to,re-enter the Cabinet. When the first 1eports came out many refused to credit them, official announcement by the President to-day would not discuss the matter. and until the | President Roosevelt Speaks at Closing Session of the Educational Association GIVEN WARM WELCOME He Delivers -an Interesting _Address on the Duties of the Men of Gregt Wealth | ST L ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 7—A crowd of 30,000 persons which turned out made | to. welcome President Roosevelt Friday, the closing day of the National Jointments or promo- it oyt dent of the Uhited States of the | —Fovier Governor OFEI. chairman of | Bducational -Association convention; the . that of Secretary: of Stat He will {al_(ve | the Republican State Coinmittee, was | most impressive of all the great educa- hcer of y here- | the office mhu couple 'n‘{ \u;v‘lr\:e l;ultfif;:\’;’ii 1\ tfisked this afternoon if he had anylhinfg tional meetings. - 4o ve some little efore he | to say about it. "He inquired if the of- | The Quties of the rich was the sibject - r up his business. affai He will | icial - announceme 'y i e Washington permanently until l bl e il Yt ‘12?‘:‘9‘: lolf "“; BUSSCI Wnich et * ptember. . niae : bt g nt delivered to the educators. : ¢ 15 quuch aratiot and s il PR l Although this was_the last day of the wcceptange’ and is deeply'| " Ogell would not discuss the mmatter | SOIvention .the President found 12,00 s d fices made | further. | aelegates, npably. all caghocl teachers, Th taking upon him- . Noth: 7 i . | walting to hear’ his spegch, which was : and dutles of @ member | g younag fOF months has so stirred the | made th Gcean: Grove Auditorium. The $ 3 ) £ he tia N bveun chePrasl Pmsldgnt_lal train arfived at the station Mr: Root was reached | jgency in 190§ js-Benerally believed, and [&t-# 0°¢lock and-it fool ‘thirty-five min- r = specal ~train | fne- efrect op-State politica-of his pos- | Lok t0 make the trip from there through yof “the', Presidential | ¢ip1o inacrgenient by the [Bresident is | h¢ Deople untll tHe: moment when the « ¥ from Clevelad. For personal Ted- | hieing _dlscussed: | Neither: Odell nor | Soccrins. subsided and the Eresident ‘e s . is: enterigined both hy. fhe President |1 feaders in the Republican party, | Son 0 speaki froin “the “Occan Grove 1 by, M. Root, it-was deemed advisable, vOr the ‘elevation s of - Root to - the |- uditorium niatform, 1 t Nrice thevde - | fesidence. Tiin Yah e ntitiie BNOW: Several pretty ‘réceptions ‘marked the, Prestdent had Sagd-aliy o e e DU ENE mien But hé trip from the station to-the ‘auditorium. " HUILY Tt was dejermined, Hherefore,q B e ohiisians, 1¢ [Outside the statjon the Indian band from t the official statdment of the Presi-| o SO A et PO AT @Arlisle School was in waiting and fell and ‘Mr. Root's de would be made to-daw. tention of Mr. Root/to as- ies of Secretary of State at once, although it will be waps two weeks -before he will form- t oath eof office. His profes- are ‘'solarge that he will considerable time to ctory arranggment ¢f tiem to Washington . to ‘take of the State Depart- takes actlve charge of department, he give up entirely his law practice, will 1t paid an apropriate, t tribu to the life and serv- late Secretary of State John A before the Nationa) jon at Ocean Grove followed this with anpf esti- T 1 sacrifice Elihu Root b g ; Hay's | & The example of these t him to point out a m At the conclusion of his ress the President put .aside d spoke as follows to the audience: DEVOTION TO HIGH IDEALS. I want to speak to you of -how some of which have happened which have suggested to me was happened in the past week, empha- what 1 have sald to you @s to the experi- ountry of having within its limit who put the realization of high ideals bove any form of nwoney making. n'a week this country has lost a great was also & reat man of let- »ecupied a picturesque and ur country, a man of. whose 1 each of us be proud, for the s as a whole was better because John Hay entered the public oung man just come of age y to President Lincoin. He war and was a membew of ‘the moral. add ered that s eat ymmenda- DF 'ROIT BOYS RUN AWAY LOCKED IN FREIGHT CAR They Homesick, However, After Traveling as Far as Niag- Hay lived ice when a secreta Become the ara and Take Train Back. He was trusted by and was RS e Lincoln as hardly any other o ¢ B - went on rendering service e locked ays able at any mo- Detroit unless he could con- his own terms. He n rendering t the country until climax of his career, he served as Sec State under two successive admini y what he did and by what in no smail degree to achiev $ ublic the respect of the na- Such service as tnat «d save by a man w as far apart as the poles any taint of what last the ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS, h have in them . E or sordid I wished to secure as Mr. Hay's suc- the men wk I regarded as of all the n the country the one best fitted to be | & one's success In asking bim to ac- position of Secretary of State, 1 was m 10 submit to a very great pecuniary and I never thought of that aspect for 1 knew that he would not at whatever other considera- weigh for and against taking the coneideration of how. it might sonal fortune would not be taken sideration by hu Root and he has nel Cha Siiey nt not speaking of Hay and Root as soli- exceptions.. On the contrary, I am speak- | them as typical of a large class of men | Even when we hear so much ain aspects of pur public lie | our public servémts, it is well-| lie pember also the other 'side of the | nber that here in America we always have had at the com- tion in any crisis the very best Ca { 1ock | the | torney for Devlin, depot ef recr McDowell, Murphy ensacola n as been orderedl amb the Pensacola at the San Francisco, determine i hi o on the has at the Fran- yard at has Fran- ————— New Rallway Mall Clerks. NVASHINGTON. Alexander of San F rison of Pasadena, How, W. G. Stone of Los Ange appointments to-day clerks. July ancisco, F. David B. C. Har- Wilder and Chats Will your widow live as well as your wife? Most men hope so. Most men have set a time to take out in- surance. Came u 2 man Saturday who was “gow ready.” Examination showed kidoey disease, Could oot take him, of course. Don’t you see that delays are dangerous? Here’s the best company in. the world right in your bome city. No_poli- cies like Pacific Mutual i Do it now. be San Francisco Branch of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California, Crock- er Building. Walter Hoff Seely, Manager. | or any woman in our generation or in any other | many | drove to Sagamore Hill with Mrs. Roose- Charles harl be found within the nation and that| examining ® been glven with the utmost free- San ven lavis] and geanerously, pecuniar. is not in, t a financial loes to the man giving it. Cabinet one man to whom disadvantage to stay in inet Nor is there one.who does not give up something substantial, some hat is a nancial hardship to give A that he may continue In the servie e pation and have only the reward for ks and for which he cares, the con- # having donerervice that was worth 1 hope more and more .throughout n to see the spirit grow which ma! such service possible. 1 hope to see the s ment of the country as a whole become such + each man shal] feel borne in on him, | “N he is in public or private life, mind some of te greatest public eervice can be hest rendered by those who are not in public life, that the chance to do good work is the greatest chance that can come to any man generation, and to feel that if such work can he well dobe it 18 in itself the amplest reward and the amplest prize, BARON KANENKO HIS GURST. President Roosevelt's references to both | Mr, Hay and Mr. Root were received | with tremendous applause. His statement | that the latter had accepted the office of Secretary of State, a fact of which of his auditors were not aware, brought the audience to its feet cheering. | President Roosevelt and party returned to Oyster Bay at 7 o'clock to-night from the trip to Ocean Grove, N. J. The spe- | train was delayed a little en route | from Long Island City and arrived here fifteen minutes late. The Preaident was accompanied from Long Island City by | Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Mrs. Richardson of New York. As the President landed at Long Island City | from the tug Lancaster, he was greeted by his friend Jacob Riis, whom he had not seen’ for several months. ' Mr. Riis, accompanied the President ~as_far as Jamaica. The President’s trip was a’ most enjoy able one. He was joined in Jersey City | on the way to Ocean Grove by Senators Kean and Dryden of New Jefsey.. On the | return trip the President delivered a brief speech at Perth Amboy to a‘crowd | of several hundred people. 2 On his arrival here the President was met at the station by Baron Kanenko, | the finacfal agent in this country of Ja- pan. Theéy shook hands cordially, chat- | ted a few minutes and then the President velt. Baron Karenko followed " In an- | other carrlage and is an overnight’ guest | of the President. The ~significapce of | Baron Kanenko's visit to the President | is not disclosed, but it undoubtedly hns‘l | to do with the pending negotiations for | peace in the Far East. i i SURPRISE TO POLITICIANS. New York Machine Not Frieadly to the New Secretary. NEW YORK, July 7.—The ' appoint- ment of Elihu Koot as socr-t.a.ry of | urer Kelley unless he secures a new bond | | the failure of C. J. Deviin. | has $547,000 tied up in the First National. | | Governor Hoch says Kelley must furnish | on the charge of assaulting Mrs. Ches- I'safe keening, but when the train ar- {'sat in his seat. is not thought likely how thit his Pres- filential boom, will regeive much encour- agement from the Républican machine. .- ‘ROOT/MAY HANDLE CANAL. Isthmian Afairs Likely to Be 'Trans- . ferred From War Bureau. . OYSTER BAY, July 7.—It ‘is.not un- 1{kély that the administration of af- fairs connected with the construction of: the Panama canal may -be trans- ferred from the War to the State de- partment. Since Mr. Root indicated his acceptance of the President's tender of the Secretaryship of State, the Presi- dent has had the matter of the transfer under consideration. It is known that Secrstary Taft would be quite willing to be relfeved of the responsibility at- tendant upon the Panama canal affair. The appointment of Judge Magoon to be Minister of the United States to Panama in connection with his office as Governor of the American zone on the isthmus, naturally suggests the de- sirability of placing both offices under the direction of the Sécretary .of State. into line immediately before thie: Presi- dent's carriage. In the carriage with the President rode Governor Stokes of New Jersey. A military escort accompanied the carriage. ADDRESSES THE EDUCATORS. As the carrigge turned into Main street it passed ‘a wagon filled with negroes, who began to'cheer. In response the President waved his hand at the delighted negroes. When the President entered the audi- torlum thousands mounted chalrs and cheered him. As soon as quiet had been restored he began to speak. He said in part: The chief harm done by the men of swollen fortune to the community is not the harm that {he demagogue is ¥t to depict as springing Trom their actiops \but the fact that thelr success sets up @ false standard and so serves as a bad examplo for the rest of us. If we did not oruselves attach an exaggerated im- porttance to the rich man who Is distinguished only by his riches, this rich man would have a most- Insignificant influence over us. It is generally our own fault if he does damage to us, for he damages us chiefly by aroustng olr envy or by rendering us sour and discon- tented. In his actual business relations he is much more apt to beriefit than harm the rest Mr. Root is deeply interested in the > # < ; of us; end_though It is eminently right to canal work and already has devoted |take whatover steps are necessary in order much thought to ft. While no decision regarding the transfer has yet been reached by the President, it is regarded as probable that the direction of all matters per- taining to the canAl will be placed in the hands of Secretary Root. RECEIVERS NAMED ~IN DEVLIN CASE Cyrus Leland and J. E. Hur- ley Placed in Temporary Control. TOPEKA, Kans., July 7.—Cyrus Le- land of Troy, Kans, and J. E. Hurley, general manager of the Santa Fe Rail- way system, were to-day appointed temporary receivers of the properties of C. J. Devlin, who has been adjudged a bankrupt. A bond of $250,000 will be required. “I named two men,” said Judge Pol- “because I felt that there was more work thau one could do. I think the appointments wiil be gererally con- sidered satisfuctory.” intment was made at the reguest of the Santa Fe Rallway Company throvgh its attorneys, Judge W. R. Smith and A. A. Hurd. The re- ceivers wiil be in charge until the cred- itors elect trustees. he Atchigson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company will not take part in management of the coal mines which are involved in the failure of C. J. Devlin,” said Clifford Husted, at- to-day. “The cred- itors will soon ¢ ce money to carr on the mines the payment of tne miners’ wages in the Southern Kansas coal fields for a time. The =anta Fe I3 interested only in seeing that coal is furnished it as before. The sum of $40.000 will be advanced by the cred- itors. The Tllinois miners have just been paid off and nothing will be due for two weeks to come.” | It i5 understood that Governor Hoch and Attorney General Coleman will bring criminal proceedings against State Treas- | to replace the old one made invalid by The State | a new bond to secure this. Kelley says | he cannot do so. The Governor ana Attorney General have not set any par- ticular time for the bond to be filed other than stating it must be done at once. i ACCUSED NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH IN A TRAIN Lynched by a Mob While Being Taken to Place of Safety In Kentucky. SHELBYVILLE, Ky.,, July 7.—Lon Beard, a negro, who had been arrested ter Crawford of Normandy, was lynched this afternoon. He was being taken from Taylorsville to Shelbyville for rived at Normandy a mob of about | twenty-five men eatered the day coach | and riddled Beard with bullets as he | ——————— VENEZUELA SALT INDUSTRY NOW GOVERNMENT MONOPOLY Decree Isvued by, Preésident Castro - Which Puts the Nation in Full to prevent the exceptional members of his class from doing harm, it is wicked folly to let ourselves be drawn Into any attack upon the man of wealth merely as such. Moreover, such an attack is in itself an exceptionally crooked and tgly tribute to wealth, and there fore the proof of an exceptionaliy ugly and crooked state of mind in the man making the attack. SERVILITY TOWARD WEALTH. Venomous envy of wealth is simply another rm of the spirit, which in one of its mani- festations takes the shape of cringing servility toward wealth, and In another the &hape of brutal arrogance on the part of certain men of wealth, Each one of these states of mind, whether it be hatred, servility or arrogance, is in reality_ closely ‘akin .to. the other two: for each of them springs from e fartastically twikted and’ exaggerated ided of the import- ance of weaith as compared to other thin The clamor of the demagogue against wealth, the snobbery of the social columns of the newspapers which deal with the doings of the wealthy and the misconduct of those men of wealth who act with brutal disregard of the rights of others, scem superficlaily to have no fundamental relation; yet in reality they spring from shdrtcomings which are funda- mentally the same: and one of ‘these short- comings Is the failure to have proper ideals. This faifure must be remedied in large part by the action of you and your fellow-teachers, your feilow-educators throughout this land. 1t is absolutely necessary to earn a certain amount of money; it is a man's first duty to those dependent upon him to earn enough for thelr support; been reachied money on the same plane wi of effort. bers men like Washington and Lincoln, and Farragut, Hawthorne and Pos, Fulton and Morse, St Gaudens and MacMonnics; it numbers statesmen and soldiers men of letters, artists, sculptors, men of science, inventors explorérs, roadmakers, bridge builders phi anthroplsts, leaders in great reform: it taking can never stand h other and nobler forms Grant, moral numbers men who have deserved well rich men it numbers only those who have used their riches aright, who have treated wealth not as an end, but as a means, who have shown good conduct in acquiring it and not_merely lavish generosity in disposing of it. Thrice fortunate are you to whom it Is given to lead lives of resolute endeavor for the achlevement of lofty ideals, and, further- more, to instill, both by your lives and by your teachings, these ideals into the minds of those who in the next generation will, as the men and women of that generation, déter- mine the position which this nation will hold in the history of mankind. EULOGIZES THE PRESIDENT. Responses to the President's address were made by John R. KIirk, president of the State Normal School at Kirksville, | Mo., and Miss Katherine Blake, principal | of public school No. 6, New York City. Miss Biake's response was a notable one. She pronounced an eloquent culogy on the President, concluding with words: “He is a greater teacher than any among us. We are teachers of children; he s a teacher of men, a teacher of na- tions. He is not only the President of the United States, but also the best loved man In all the world.” As the President shook hands with Miss Blake at the conclusion of her address, the audience rose to itz feet and cheered for nearly a minute. It had been the President’s intention to make another ad- dress outside the auditorium, but his time was so short he could stop only long enough to greet the crowd which had as- sembled and to express his pleasure at the reception accorded him. He left immediately for Oyster Bay. Among the officers elected by the sev- eral divisions for the ensuing year were the following: Business section—Second vice president, W. H. Wagner, Los Angeles, Kindergarten department — President, Mary C. May, Salt Lake; vice president, Klmer E. Brown, Berkeley, Cal. —— e PIONEER PHYSICIAN DIES. Dr. S. K. Nurse of Sulsun Answers the Last Call, SUISIN; July 7.—Dr. 8. K. Nurse, a pioneer scttler 4f Solano County, died ¥ Control. here to-day it the age of 85 years. He WASHINGTON, July 7.—Norman | ¢ame to California in 1844, and had Hutehinson, American Charge at Ca- | been a resident of this county since racas, has reported to the State De- | 1853. For many years he had been an partmeni that the President of Vene- | invalid. Dr. Nurse was well known in zuela has issued a decree practically | Masonic circles. making the salt industry of Venezuela a Government monopoly. e SRS i Santn ¥e Joins In Sugar Rate War. TOPEKA, Kans, July 7.—The Sunta ‘Fe Las joined in the sugar rate war, he rate has been cut from 32 cents to 2 cents .o Missouri River points roin New Orleans and from 40 to 30 -cents:for Kansas jobbing points. i #: 1 More on Fourth Death List. CHICAGO, July 7.—Four more vic- |t1ms of Fourth of July aceldents have i died'in Chicago. The totdl now reaches sixty-four. Summer Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold Cure, removes the cause. Call for the full nam and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 2dc. A o Answers Call in Yuma. SAN " JOSE, July T7.—Joseph Ham- berger, a retired capitalist of this city, died at Yuma yesterday on his way frem the East. He was a native of Ger- many and 80 veurs of age. Hamberger haa resided in this city for thirty years. A daughter, Miss D. Hamberger of this city, survives him. P L ——————— ‘Wooden Ware < mes after you ar Aive rs. O . the pyrography outfits are the town. " Continually getting new wood. WIII be glad to show you h born, Vall & Co., 741 Market Street. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., July 7.—Three mory victims of the explosion in mine of the Tidewater Coal and Coke ~ have died, making the death list five, but after a certain point has | The roll of American worthies num- | in | any one of countless flelds of activity; but of | these | | | at the residence of his daughter, TEACHERS HEM KNS LOSES WATIONS CHEF| O AEFNER Supreme Court Decides That the Law Providing for Its Erection Is Illegal OPINION IS UNANIMOUS Judges Hold That Legisla- tive Aet Is in Violation of * Constitution of the State e T R TOPEKA, Kan.,, July 7.—The law pass- ed by the Legislature last winter ap- propriating $410,000 to build an indepen- | dent ol refinery at Peru was to-day de- | clared unconstitutional by the State Su- preme” Court fn an opinion réidered by | Associated Justice Thompson. The oil refinery law was considered one of the most direct blows struck at the Standard Qil Company by the last Legis- lature tending to restrict the concern in the handling of the Kansas product. The oil refinery law provided for the erection at Peru, also of a branch of the State penitentiary to house prisoners, who, it Was intended, were to work the ofl plant. State Treasurer Kelly and to issue the bonds, declined to sign them in order to first secure a decision on the constitutianality = of the act. Attorney General C. C. Coleman filed mandamus proceedings in the State Supreme Court on’behalf of the State to compel those officers to sign the bonds. The opinion to-day- declaring the act to be illegal and unconstitutional was concurred in by all of the members of the Supreme Court. The court holds that the construction of the refinery and the branch penitentiary in connection with it is in violation of the State constitution which declares “The State shall never be a party in provement.” a refinery, it is held, would be a work ot internal improvement. The court reviews the discovery of great quantities of oil In the State’s rapid development, and ‘‘the general pub- lic complaint that a particular corpora- tion was unjustly manipulating the mar- Ket of this product so that the producer was being deprived of what rightfully be- longed to him,” and that a public de- mand had been made upon the Legisla- ture to enact laws to protect the pro- ducer. The court by Inference criticizes Governor Hoch for using a scarecrow to frighten the oil trust, so-called, and for informing the trust that the thing he has set up is a scarecrow. “The indictment of the Standard Oil Company,” says the court, “is no doubt true and the provocation was very great, but we must not make a Scarecrow of the law.” Governor Hoch was greatly disappoint- ed at the decision and said: “Now that we have started it, I wanted to go on and Tun our refinery. We would have sscured more thanyits cost in the price of oil in a few months. If I had been the Supreme Court I would hatve strained a point to have declared the law constitutional.” CHANUTE, Kan., July 7.—W. S. Hyde, president of the Chanute and Austin Oil Refinery Company, said of the Supreme Court decision: “This decision of the court will not in- jure the independent refinery. In fact it is a benefit owing to the removal of State competition. Our success depends upon the anti-diserimination law and on securing falr rates for transportation. We can fight the Standard just as well without the State.” MEXICAN WAR VETERAN DIES IN WOODLAND WOODLANT, July 7.—Camillus Nel- son, one of the most prominent of the ploneer settlers of Yolo County, died Mra. C. W. Bush, in this ecity on Thursday from the effects of injuries recived in a fall last November. Nelson was born in Kentucky. snd was 83 years of age. He came to California in 1849, and had resided in Yolo County for more thaa fifty years. He was a veteran of the Mexican War. He leaves two sons, C. Q. and W. W. Nelson, and two daugh- ters, Nrs. C. W. Bush of this city and Mrs. Dwight H ett of Oakland. R EX-SENATOR SANDERS DEAD. One of the Foremost Citizens of Mon- tann Answers the Last Summons. HELENA, Mont., July 7.—Wilbur Fisk Sanders. one uvf Montana's most illus- trious citizens, Civil War veteran pioneer lawyer, leader of the Vigilantes and former United States s or, died here to-day, aged 7% years. native of New York, and served during the Civil War under General Sherinan until incapacitated. He came to Mon- | tana to recuperate and assumed a prom- inent position as prosecutor in the 3.ub- i1c trials of the Vigilantes, which body restored - law and,_ order in the then highly disorderly gold country. e was alected one of Montana's first United States Senators, und zfterward became identificd with every public movement in the State for forty years. g CLATMED BY DEATH. Prominent Santa Clara County Woman Passes Away. SAN JOSE, July 7.—Mrs. Anne E. Me- Comas, widow of the late Rush Me- Comas, died this morning at her home near Agnew. She was a native of Loulsville, Ky, and 69 years of age. Mrs. McComas and her husband came to their residence in this county. Rush McComaes for many years was Treasurer of this county. The deceased, is sur- vived by the following children: Mrs. Cora M. Burchasd, wife of Attorney D. W. Burchard of San Francisco; Mrs. Blla Cole of Antioch, Hafriet McComas of this city, Ellen McComas of San Frm?%sc,o and Attorney H. W. Me- Comas of this city. b S Passing of n Ploneer. SANTA ROSA, July T7.—John Mc- Clean, one of the best known residents of this city, died at his home on B street this afternoon after a long ill- ness. He will be buried at Healdsburg on Sunday. FASE ST R Professor Nothmagel Dead. VIENNA, July 7.—Professor Noth- ‘nagel, the well known clinical author- ity, died to-day of apoeplexy. Gold Fleces Adorn the Potatoes. CLEVFELAND, July 7.—A basket of potatoes, in each one of which was a $5 gold piece, was presented here to Rev. Chatles A. Eaton of the BEuclid-avenue Baptist Church, of which John D. Rockefeller is a member. Rockefeller to have been the donor. the Board of Trad 000 in dmports and $9,678,000 in exports. Warden E. B. Jewett, whose duty it was | carrying on any works of internal im- | The construction and operating of such | He was a | California in 1861 and at once took up | attended the presentation and is said || 87 N backs—center and side bottoms. or pleasure. Outing These suits sell regularly for $12 $14 each. and This season’s swellest creations in two-piece outing suits made. up in Scotch tweeds, home- spuns, flannels and blue serge. and single breasted, quarter lined, loose, easy Coats double vents. Peg top pants fit close at the hips, side buckles and turnup Strictly warm weather apparel. for business Designed after the most fashionable models as pictured in the big magazines. Certainly a snap at $8.75 for Brown’s quality. BROWN P77 516-518 MARKET ST.nowiconeny & CO. T THE CAPTAL Baron Rosen Comes to Take! Cassini’s Place and Act for (zar at Peace Session | -— | WASHINGTON, July 7.—Baron Rosen, who will succeed Count ni as Em- bassador of Russia to the United States | and who came to this country in the | dual role of diplomatic Tepresentative and one of the Russian envoys to the peace conference, reached Washington to-day. He will remain in Washington for not more than three or four days, during which time an appointment will be made for theé presentation of his cre- dentials to the President. | The new Embassador has taken tem- | porary quarters at the New Willard Hotel. His first official action was to call on Count Cassini at the Russian embassy. He attended a luncheon there, which was given by the retiring Embas- | sador to the membres of the embassy | staff. Later in the day Baron Rosen paid hi¥ respects to Acting Secretary of State Pierce, who will communicate with Presi- dent Roosevelt for the purpose of fixing a date for Baron Rosen's reception. When he goes to Oyster Bay, Baron Rosen, in addition to presenting his own credentials. will convey Count Cassini's letter of recall. There will be no meeting between Baron | Roeen and Minister Takahira, who is one | of Japan's peace commissioners, for the pr&ent. It is unlikely that there will be any communication between them until the envoys of the two Governments have beén received at Oyster Bay by the Presi- dent. Baron Rosen is living quietly at his apartments, having left orders to-day that no cards for him were to be re- celved. —_—————— FARMER AN HEIR TO FORTUNE OF FIFTY-FIVE MILLIONS Thomas O'Keefe of New York State Tearns That Great Wealth Awaits Him in Texas. NEW YORK, July 7.—Thomas | O'Keefe, a Greentown, N. Y., farmer, has learned that he is one of the heirs | to a fortune of $55,000,000, !unpoledi to have been left by Dennis O'Keefe, his cousin, who died some years ago in Texas. The information came from a| lawyer in Ireland, who had been| searching for heirs in the neighborhood | of Kibush,! Ireland, where Dennis O'Keefe lived until 1804, when he sailed | for America. Thomas O'Keefe old. He has placed his affairs hands of Douglas Conklin, cashier of the Bank of Huntington. —we——————— Prikon for Milwaukee Grafter. MILWAUKER, July i.—Michael Dunn, i ex-City Building Inspector and former Sheriff of Milwaukee Connty, was to- | day sentenced by Judge Vinje to one year and six months in State prison. Dunn was convicted about a yvear ago of accepting £ bribe of $1500 whils City Building Inspector from the Pabst Brewing Compuny for a special build- ing perml(. is about 66 years; in the . | Attorney General, | City. (AS COMPANY Supreme Court of the State Decides That Concern Has No Right to Do Business TOPEKA, July 7.—The State Supreme Court to-day rendered a decision declar- ing that the Kansas National Gas Com- pany, a Delaware corporation, may not do business in Kansas. The decision, which is sweeping in its terms, makes an outlaw of the company, which it declares may neither hold property in Kansas nor operate in any manner within the State The company already has spent several million dollars in laying pipe lines in Kansas. The opinion was rendered in the case of the State of Kansas against the Kan- sas National Gas Company. When the company applled to the Kansas charter board for permission to do business in this State, the board denied t@e appii- cation. However, the company went ahead laying its pipes and contracting to deliver gas to many cities. To date the company has expended millions, of doi- lars laying pipe lines from the Southern Kansas fields to the Missiouri line and to a dozen or more cities /0f Northern Kansas. After the charter board had acted, the in the name of the State, brought this proceeding in quo warranto against the company, asking that it be required to show its autherity for doing business in Kansas and if un- able to do so it be ousted from the State. The company answered, setting fSrth its application to the charter board and alleging that it had done all things required by the statute and asking that the charter board be ordered to grant the license. A demurrer to this answer was filled. The court sustained the de- murrer and entered a judgment against | the gas company. The barred company owns a majority of the producing gas wells in Kansas and is capitalized at $10,000,000. It has spent six months in constructing the pipe line from Montgomery County to Kansas The company was just on the point of piping gas into Kansas City, Kansas, LaWwrence, Topeka, Ottawa and many other Kansas towns, but under the terms of the deecision it must cease all work in Kansas. The court goes far emough to intimate that the company has exhausted fits re- sources at law and says that it cannot come into court and ask for a manda- tory order to compel the State charter board to grant it a lcense. —_————— DENY ATTEMFT WAS MADE TO WRECK THE OVERLAND Union Tacific Officials, However, Admit Iron Bar Was Found on Rails in Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wyeo.,, July 7.—The re- port from Laramie of an attempt to wreck the overland llmited cannot be confirmed here. Union Pacific officials deny absolutely that an attempt was made, but admit that the train was stopped because an iron bar was lying across the rails. SPEC To-Day! RUSSIAN ENVOY KANSAS OUSTS . -